Folio (1974-01-31)

FOLIO

THE UNIVERSITY OF ALBERTA STAFF BULLETIN

GENERAL FACULTIES COUNCIL
By FOLIO Staff

A special meeting of General Faculties
Council was held January 21, 1974 to debate
the Report of the Senate Task Force on
University Entrance Requirements. Members
approved all of the Senate’s recommendations
’ dealing with transferability; they are printed
below.

Another special meeting of General Faculties
Council will be held February 18, 1974 to
continue discussion of the Report.

Council also debated and approved in
principle two additional motions on
transferability arising from a position paper
prepared by HENRY KREISEL, Vice-President
(Academic) and WILLARD ALLEN, Associate
Vice-President (Academic). The motions,
following the Senate recommendations below,
will not be given final approval until
submissions from Faculties and Schools of this
University have been considered, and until
discussions have been held with other post-
secondary institutions regarding the proposed
regulations.

SENATE RECOMMENDATIONS
ON TRANSFERABILITY (NOS. 16-21)

(16) Procedures should be established
immediately by the University and other post-
secondary institutions in Alberta to undertake
negotiations regarding the establishment and
operation of affiliation contracts between the
universities and other institutions.

(17) While general and province-wide
agreements are being negotiated, immediate
attention should be paid by The University of
Alberta to colleges and institutes presently
offering transfer programs under “gentlemen’s
agreements,” to ensure that these informal
agreements and obligations associated with
them are fully understood by all parties.

(18) Initiatives for affiliation and description
of affiliation conditions should emanate from
the colleges, institutes, and the universities
rather than the Department of Advanced
Education.

(19) Agreements should respect the integrity
and autonomy of all participating institutions
on the basis of mutual professional regard.
(20) Encouragement should be given to
colleges and institutions that wish to explore
possibilities for admission and transfer where
they do not already exist.

VOLUME TEN, NUMBER THIRTY

(21) At The University of Alberta some
person or authority should be designated with
the mandate, time, and interest to sustain
cordial and beneficial relations with the
colleges and institutes in Alberta.

POSITION PAPER: PREAMBLE

We propose to separate admission from
advance credit policies. Within the admission
requirements we distinguish between required
content (usually specified in terms of grade
XII courses or their equivalent) and the
required ability or level of achievement
(usually specified in terms of grades or grade
average ). For students entering from colleges,
admission should be based upon the level of
achievement as evidenced by performance at,
and the recommendation of, the sending
institution. Where the student lacks background
content required for his program, he will be
required to make up deficiencies (on a credit
or non-credit basis at the option of the
University).

For purposes of administration of the policy,
we suggest that individual Faculties and
Schools should submit to GFC working
guidelines for assessing background deficiencies
with the administration of the guidelines
delegated to Deans and Directors.

Advance credit must be seen as related to
the requirements for a degree at this
University. Every undergraduate degree
program has two recognizable components:

a general component, and a specialist or
professional component. In a general BA or
BSc program the “specialist” component may
be limited to areas of concentration, while in
Medicine or Dentistry the general component
is found in the pre-dental or pre-medical years;
nevertheless, both components are present even
in these extremes.

It is worth noting that about 85 percent of
our students are in specialist, professional, or
pre-professional programs, and only about 15
percent are in general BA or BSc programs.

Within the specialist or professional
component of most programs there is a high
degree of structure: there are required
sequences of courses, with pre- or co-requisites
in most senior or advanced courses. To a lesser
extent this is true even in the areas of
concentration required in general BA or BSc
programs. This reflects our basic principle that
a degree should recognize the successful

EDMONTON, ALBERTA

JANUARY 31, 1974

completion of three or four years of organized
study, starting from a recognized base. We
emphasize the structured nature of degree
programs. We do not accept the accumulation
of miscellaneous credits as a proper or sound
basis for awarding a degree.

It is in this context that we must approach
the problem of advance credits. We must
distinguish between advance credit in the
general component and advance credit in the
specialized component of a program. If we are
to maintain the integrity of our structured
programs, we must ensure that advance credit
in the specialized component relates in both
content and level to the rest of that component.
On the other hand we can be much more
relaxed in giving advance credit in the general
component area, as our proposal below
recognizes.

Although we feel the University must control
advance credit in the specialized component,
we recognize the needs of students for security
in the planning of their transfer programs, and
the needs of other institutions for autonomy in
their staffing and program development. We
feel that with the establishment of an
Articulation Council, as urged by this
University for several years, it will be possible
to provide a list or tabulation of acceptable
equivalences among courses at the first and
second year level of post-secondary education.
There will undoubtedly be some areas of
disagreement and some disputes in individual
cases, but we must assume that the majority of
these can be resolved by consultation and
discussion. Where that fails, the final decision
must be in the hands of those who take
responsibility for the degree.

PROPOSED ADMISSION REGULATION
Definition: Admission entails the right of a
student to study for credit towards a degree. It
does not guarantee advance credit for work
done previously, nor does it preclude the
requirement by the University that the student
make up deficiencies in background or
prerequisites normally required of entering
students.
Motion: THAT General Faculties Council
approve in principle the following proposed
Admission Regulation for Students Transferring
from Recognized Alberta Colleges.

The following regulation applies only to
admission to programs, faculties, or schools

for which quotas or other special restrictions
have not been established:

The University of Alberta will admit any
student who has successfully completed one
year or more of work at a recognized Alberta
college and is recommended by the college
for university admission.

Guidelines for deciding upon deficiencies in
background and appropriate credit or
non-credit make-up work are to be submitted
by Faculty or School councils for approval
by GFC or its delegated committee, and to be
published in the University Calendar and
otherwise as appropriate. Administration of
such guidelines is delegated to the Deans of
Faculties and Directors of Schools, who may
sub-delegate (e.g., to Associate or Assistant
Deans).

PROPOSED ADVANCE CREDIT REGULATIONS
Motion: THAT General Faculties Council
approve in principle the following proposed
Advance Credit Regulations for Students
Transferring from Recognized Alberta
Colleges.

(1) Students admitted to undergraduate
programs at The University of Alberta who
have successfully completed relevant work?
at a recognized Alberta college will, on the
recommendation of the college?, receive
advance credit? for courses which (i) are
additional to normal matriculation
requirements of the faculty, (ii) are to serve
as recognized general options? in the first two
years of the student’s program, and (iii) are
not to be used as prerequisites for further
courses.

(2) Courses taken at recognized Alberta
colleges may be accepted for credit in a degree

FOLIO

THE UNIVERSITY OF ALBERTA, EDMONTON, ALBERTA

Publishea every Thursday for the staff and interested persons by the
University Publications Office. Copyright 1974.

Marcy Davies, Editor
FOLIO Policy Commitice’ ED. Hodgson (Professor of Educational

Admmistration), J. W. Carmichael (Professor of Bacteriology), and
Aylmer A. Ryan (Provowt and Executive Assistant to the President)

Staff: Jeanette Rothrock (Acting Publications Officer). Norma Gutteridge
(Copy and Design Editor), Masyrie Olsen and David Norwood
(Editorial Assistants}

Business Manager: A. S Knowler (Chief Accountant, Office of the
Comptroller}

FOLIO OFFICE Telephone 432-499}
326 Assiniboia Hall, The University of Alberta

Printed by the Printing Department
Photographic tab work by Technical Services

PAGE TWO _- FOLIO, JANUARY 31, 1974

program within the limits of level or number
of such courses as laid down in University
policies. On submission of a student’s college
transcript, credits will be assigned or withheld
by the appropriate University officer or body.
(3) Where recognized Alberta colleges have
established “University transfer programs,”
college courses may, by prior agreement
between The University of Alberta and the
college, be accepted in specific University
programs. The University will undertake to
accept these wherever they fit the requirements
of the program selected by the student.

1 “Relevant” applies to both content and level, and
relevance is ultimately decided by the University in
cases of dispute.

2 The University will use its own evaluation of
courses taken at any third institution.

3 Such courses normally will be regarded as junior
courses,

4 “General options” in programs will be so designated
by the University in its Calendar.

RECYCLED NEWS

The large white containers ordered last
summer in conjunction with the University’s
paper recycling project have finally been
delivered and are being placed in offices
around campus. They are accompanied by
signs spelling out what may and may not be
recycled, The containers will be emptied by
Physical Plant staff as the need arises.

The University also has purchased its own
collection bin— a large, walk-in trailer that
can be hitched to a Vehicle Pool truck
and towed to the salvage company. The bin is
located outside, at the northwest corner of
Athabasca Hall. The company pays only for
paper that is delivered. Rates at present are:
$7 per ton for mixed paper, $11 per ton for
bundled newspapers, $24 per ton for high
quality white bond, and $71 per ton
for computer tab cards. Staff members who
bring newspapers from home are encouraged
to put them directly in the main collection bin.

Inquiries about the recycling project should
be directed to W. S. LARSEN, Building Services
Manager, 432-5224,

PEOPLE

= On a recent visit to eastern Canada JOHN
KING-FARLOW, Professor of Philosophy, spoke
to the Département de Philosophie, Université
de Sherbrooke, Québec; to the Philosophy
Club, Carleton University; and to the
Philosophy Department, Memorial University
Saint John’s, Newfoundland. Dr. King-Farlow

also participated in meetings and consultations
with the Foreign Government Selection
Committee of the Association of Universities
and Colleges of Canada, the Canadian
Philosophical Association’s Program
Committee and Publication Committee, and
the Organizing Committee for Canada’s 1975
International Kant Congress at Ottawa.

§ DON GILL, Director of the Boreal Institute
for Northern Studies, presented a paper to the
Arctic Institute of North America Symposium
on Beaufort Sea Coastal and Shelf Research,
held in San Francisco. Dr. Gill was also a
visiting speaker for the Geography Colloquium
Series at the University of California at Los
Angeles.

= P. KRISHNAN, Assistant Professor of
Sociology, and ASHRAF K. KAYANI, a PhD
candidate in the Department of Sociology
(demography ), presented papers at the Joint
Statistical Meetings held in New York.

NOTICES

GENERAL RESEARCH GRANTS

The General Research Grants Committee,

a Standing Committee of the President, is
funded by the University to assist staff
members in all faculties to initiate their
research programs. The monies available
annually are not sufficiently large to provide

a researcher with funds to maintain his
research activities at a high degree of
continuity from year to year as can be expected
with grants received from external granting
agencies such as the National Research Council
or the Canada Council.

Grant applications may be submitted at any
time of the year by completing a short
application form in duplicate available from
the Research Grants and Contracts Office.
During the last few years the average size of
grants awarded has been about $800. Grant
requests of this amount can be handled very
quickly in order to allow a researcher to start
his program with minimum delay. Since the
funds available are small, priority is given to
those staff members just starting their research
programs or who are working in fields where
there is very limited external funding.

Staff members wishing to have more
information about making grant applications
to this committee may call the Research
Grants and Contracts Office at 432-5360, or a
member of the committee. The membership is
as follows: S$. HUNKA (Chairman), Division of
Educational Research Services, Faculty of
Education; Rk. 3. BUCK, Department of Classics;
S. HAMEED, Faculty of Business Administration

“4

y

and Commerce; K. R. KOPECKY, Department of
Chemistry; Vv. B. PROUDFOOT, Department of
Geography; w. SCHULTZ, Department of
Agricultural Economics and Rural Sociology;
G. A. HOLMES (Secretary), Research Grants
Officer; H. KREISEL (ex officio member), Vice-
President (Academic).

An excerpt from the Guidelines effective
April 1, 1971 states: “To be eligible, applicants
must be completely and properly on faculty.
(This implies some teaching duties.) Professors
Emeriti are eligible . . . Part-time faculty,
visiting professors, postdoctoral fellows,
research associates, administrative and
professional officers, and faculty on leave of
absence are not eligible for grants.”

FACULTY OF GRADUATE STUDIES AND
RESEARCH——COUNCIL MEETING

The February meeting of the Council of the
Faculty of Graduate Studies and Research will
be held on Friday, February 15 and not on the
22 as announced in the Monthly Calendar.

NOMINATIONS FOR STANDING COMMITTEES

The General Faculties Council Nominating
Committee will soon be making its selection
of nominations for members to fill the
vacancies that will occur on the standing
committees of General Faculties Council in
the spring when a number of the existing
members will have completed their term of
office. Replacements will also be required for
members of committees whose term of office
will be interrupted by sabbatical leave during
1974-75.

All full-time and part-time members of the
academic staff, the non-academic staff, the
graduate students, and the undergraduate
students of the University are eligible for
election to the standing committees and
membership is not restricted to members of
General Faculties Council. The terms of
office for staff members are for periods up
to three years commencing July 1, 1974. The
terms of office for student members are for one
year commencing May 1, 1974. Members who
wish to serve a subsequent term of office may
be nominated for re-election.

The Nominating Committee will be pleased
to hear from staff members and students who
have suggestions for nominations or who would
be interested in serving on the committees of
General Faculties Council. Further details may
be obtained from the Secretary of the
Nominating Committee, MRS. PAT MAERTZ,
2-1 University Hall, telephone 432-4965.

CANADA COUNCIL TO MEET WITH ARTISTS

A Canada Council delegation will hold a
series of open meetings in Alberta and British
Columbia in late February. The delegation

PAGE THREE

FOLIO, JANUARY 31, 1974

will meet with local artists, talk to
representatives of art organizations and
university communities, and have private talks
with the cultural and educational authorities
of the provincial governments.

Visiting Edmonton will be JOHN PRENTICE,
Chairman; GUY ROCHER, Vice-Chairman; ANDRE
FORTIER, Director; and FRANK MILLIGAN,
Associate Director for University Affairs. They
will be joined in Edmonton by University
Chancellor LOUIS DESROCHERS who is a member
of the Council.

Artists of the Edmonton region are invited
to meet the Council delegation on Wednesday,
February 27 at 9:30 a.m. in the auditorium of
the Provincial Museum and Archives, 12845
102 Avenue. Current grant holders or students
interested in applying for a Canada Council
grant may meet the delegation Tuesday,
February 26 at 3:30 p.m. in Lecture Theatre 1,
Humanities Centre, Audiovisual Centre.

ARTS AND CRAFTS COURSES

The Students’ Union Arts and Crafts Centre
will be offering the following courses starting
in February: Weaving Theory Workshop
given by ALICE BAILEY, February 7, 14, and 21
from 7 to 10 p.m., fee $11; Silkscreen Fabric
Printing Course given by ROXY TRAVERS,
starting February 11 for seven Mondays from
7 to 10 p.m., fee $20; Children’s Pottery
Course, starting February 11 for five Saturdays
from 1:30 to 3 p.m. or 3:30 to 5 p.m., fee $8.

For further information and registration
telephone JANET MOORE at 432-4547,

CONFERENCE TO BE HELD
ON EAST EUROPEAN AND SOVIET STUDIES

The Second Western Canada Conference on
East European and Soviet Studies will be held
at Lister Hall March 8 and 9. There will be a
dinner after the panel sessions on Friday, and
a luncheon following panel sessions on
Saturday.

Persons interested in attending or in taking
part should contact the following staff
members who are in charge of organization:
Conference Chairman: M. MOTE, Department
of Political Science, 432-4334; Panel on East
Europeans in Canada: C. SUCHOWERSKY, 3-102
Rutherford Library, 432-1282; History Panel:
I. RUDNYTSKY, Department of History,
432-3543; Sociology and Political Science
Panel: A. MATEJKO, Department of Sociology,
432-5163; Literature Panel: R. BUSCH and O.
ZUJEWSKYJ, Department of Slavic Languages,
432-4230 and 432-4219 respectively; Education
and Psychology Panel: M. GULUTSAN,
Department of Educational Psychology,
432-3696.

Further details of the conference will be
announced in FOLIO at a later date.

THIS WEEK AND NEXT

Listings must reach the Editor by 9 a.m, the Friday
Prior to publication. Written notification is preferred.
Compiled by NORMA GUTTERIDGE, 432-4991,

31 JANUARY, THURSDAY

The Royal Winnipeg Ballet
And 1 and 2 February. 8:30 p.m. Nutcracker,
choreographed by JOHN NEUMEIER,
accompanied by the full Edmonton Symphony
Orchestra. Jubilee Auditorium. Tickets from
the Bay Box Office, telephone 424-0121.

1 FEBRUARY, FRIDAY

Faculty Club
Downstairs. 6 to 8 p.m. TGIF buffet ($2.75)
followed by a cross-country ski party in
Mayfair Park. Mulled wine and hot toddies
back at the club at 10 p.m.
Upstairs. Regular dinner menu served 6 to
10 p.m.

Student Cinema
6:30 and 9 p.m. Play It As It Lays. Students’
Union Theatre. Admission: 50 cents in advance
at SUB Information Desk, $1 at the door.

Basketball
And 2 February, Saturday. Golden Bears and
Pandas vs. the University of Saskatchewan
Huskies. 6:30 p.m. Pandas; 8:30 p.m. Bears.
Main Gymnasium.

National Film Theetre
7 p.m. Contemporary Canadian Cinema Series
V. IXE-13. A colorful, musical parody on the
Quebec superhero of the 50s. French dialogue,
no English subtitles. Centennial Library
Theatre. Memberships $2, available at the
door; no extra admission charges. Restricted to
persons aged 18 and over.

‘Filmaker’
7:30 p.m. An introduction to Filmwest, and
clips of films by junior high school students.
Capital Cable 10C. To be repeated at 9 p.m.
5 February, Tuesday on Quality Cable 10Q.

2 FEBRUARY, SATURDAY

Saturdoy Forum
10 to 11:50 a.m. “The changing conception of
God in the Hebrew scriptures” by HARRY
GARFINKLE, Associate Professor of Educational
Foundations. Henry Marshall Tory Building,
room 14-6.
(Continued on page five)

TRIBUTE TO THE ARTS

Three University departments—Art and
Design, Drama, and Music—have arranged a
tribute to the arts in conjunction with the
official opening of the Fine Arts Centre. In
addition to the events mentioned below, the
opening will include photography, painting,
and printmaking displays by Art and Design
students.

GORDON PEACOCK, Professor of Drama, will
welcome the guests at the opening. Greetings
will be extended by R. G. BALDWIN, Dean of
Arts, MAX WYMAN, President, and The
Honourable GRANT MAC EWAN, Lieutenant-
Governor. The Honourable JAMES FOSTER,
Minister of Advanced Education, will make
the official declaration of the opening.

The opening will begin at 7 p.m. Friday,
February 8. Following the ceremonies, guests
will be invited to tour the Centre and visit
the displays and musical performances on the
various landings and in the music rooms.

STUDIO THEATRE/STAGE 74

William Wycherley’s Restoration comedy The Country Wife
(above) opens Wednesday, February 6 in the thrust theatre of
the Fine Arts Centre. The play was Wycherley’s most popular
in his own day and is the one most frequently revived in the
present century.

The cast of The Country Wife includes, from the Department
of Drama theatre training program, the six students who
appeared in Godspell in December, members of the depart-
ment’s teaching faculty, and a number of well-known actors
from the community. The play is being directed by JOHN
TERFLOTH; the production was designed by JOHN MADILL. Ticket
information may be obtained by phoning 432-1495.

VOICE OPERA DIVISION, DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC

The world premiere of Sganarelle (left), a comic opera by
VIOLET ARCHER of the Department of Music, is one of two
one-act operas to be performed on campus next week. Although
based on the theme of love and jealousy found in Moliére’s play
of the same name, Sganarelle is considered to be opera in its
most modern form. It will contrast greatly with Orfeo ed
Euridice, the classical one-act opera by Christoph Willibald
Gliick. The Gliick opera, first performed in 1762 in Vienna, has
as its theme the ancient Greek tale of Orpheus’s search for his
dead wife.

Both operas will be performed by students in the opera
training program of the Department of Music’s voice opera
division. The program was established four years ago and is
designed to give senior voice students an opportunity to learn
more about opera through a combined program of study and
performance. The operas will be directed and conducted by
ALFRED STROMBERGS; stage direction will be by ROLAND
HOLT-WILSON. Both are from the Department of Music. Music
will be provided by the University’s St. Cecilia Orchestra. The
performances will be given at 8 p.m. in Convocation Hall on
Tuesday, February 5 and Wednesday, February 6. Tickets may
be obtained at the door, or from 3-82 Fine Arts Centre.

PAGE FOUR FOLIO, JANUARY 31, 1974

y

Student Cinema
6:30 and 9 p.m. Romeo and Juliet. Students’
Union Theatre. Admission 50 cents in
advance at SUB Information Desk, $1 at the
door.

Faculty Club

Downstairs. “Saturday Night Meat-in.” Hip of
beef, roast potatoes, green salad, hot bread,
brownie pudding. $3.25.
Upstairs. Regular dinner menu served 6 to 10
p.m., dancing 9 p.m. until midnight to the
Sound Investment.

3 FEBRUARY, SUNDAY

Edmonton Jazz Society
8:30 p.m. The Bobby Hutcherson Quartet.
Students’ Union Theatre. Tickets available
at SUB Information Desk.

4 FEBRUARY, MONDAY

Edmonten Film Society
8 p.m. Destry Rides Again (USA, 1939)
starring Marlene Dietrich and James Stewart,
directed by George Marshall. Classic Series.
Henry Marshall Tory Building, TL-11.

5 FEBRUARY, TUESDAY

‘Work and Leisure in Alberta’

8 p.m. First program in a series in which
ALEXANDER MATEJKO, Associate Professor of
Sociology, will interview people from various
social strata and/or various work and leisure
agencies. Cable 10.

Opera
And 6 February, Wednesday. 8 p.m. The world
premiere of Sganarelle, a comic opera by
VIOLET ARCHER, Professor of Music; and Orfeo
ed Euridice, a classical opera by Gliick.
Performance by the senior students of the
Voice Opera Division of the Department of
Music, directed and conducted by ALFRED
STROMBERGS. Stage direction by ROLAND
HOLT-WILSON. Convocation Hall. Admission
$2.50 (students $1). Tickets available from the
Department of Music, Fine Arts Building,
room 3-82; or at the door.

6 FEBRUARY, WEDNESDAY

Botany Seminar
4:30 p.m. “Plant protoplasts and cell
hybridization” by OLUF L. GAMBORG, Prairie
Regional Laboratory, National Research
Council, Saskatoon. Biological Sciences Centre,
room CW-230. Coffee served from 4 p.m.

Faculty Club
Upstairs. Wednesday at Eight celebrates the
opening of the Fine Arts Centre. The
University of Alberta String Quartet wil! play.

PAGE FIVE

FOLIO, JANUARY 31, 1974

illustrated Address
8 p.m. “The Athabasca Pass and the
Committee’s Punch Bow!” by L. H. THOMAS,
Professor of History. Sponsored by the Amisk
Waskahegan Chapter of the Alberta Historical
Society. Provincial Museum and Archives,
12845 102 Avenue.

Hockey
And 9 February, Saturday. 8 p.m. Golden
Bears vs. the University of British Columbia
Thunderbirds. Varsity Arena.

Edmonton Film Society
8 p.m. First film in the French Cinema series.
Le Bonheur (1965) directed by Agnes Varda.
Henry Marshall Tory Building, TL-11. Season
membership $8 for six films.

7 FEBRUARY, THURSDAY

Ski Movie
8 p.m. Ski Movie I, sponsored by the
Edmonton Ski Club. Tickets from Edmonton
Ski Club, 422-7229 and from members of Snow
Valley Ski Club, 434-3991. Jubilee Auditorium.

Medieval and Renaissance Guild
8:15 p.m. “Sebastian Castellio: humanist and
heretic” by NICHOLAS WICKENDEN, Associate
Professor of History. Henry Marshall Tory
Building, room 14-9.

8 FEBRUARY, FRIDAY

Faculty Club
Downstairs. TGIF—Artist’s Palette. Hearty
soup, breads, cold cuts, cheeses, cider. $3.
Upstairs. Regular dinner menu served 6 to
10 p.m.

National Film Theatre
7 p.m. Sixth and final film in the
Contemporary Canadian Cinema series. La Vie
Reveé/The Dreamed Life (1972) directed by
Mireille Densereau. French dialogue with
English subtitles. Centennial Library Theatre.
Memberships $2 available at the door; no
extra admission charges. Restricted to persons
aged 18 and over.

‘Filmaker’
7:30 p.m. Filmwest Associates, whose film on
pioneer photographer Ernest Brown won the
Golden Sheaf Award at the Yorkton
International Film Festival in 1973, will be
featured. Capital Cable 10C. To be repeated
12 February, Tuesday, at 9 p.m. on Quality
Cable 10Q.

9 FEBRUARY, SATURDAY

Track and Field
1 p.m. Golden Bear Open. Kinsmen Field
House.

Judo
1:30 p.m. Canada West Championships. Main
Gymnasium.

Swimming
1:30 p.m. Golden Bears and Pandas host teams
from the University of Saskatchewan at Regina
and the University of Manitoba. West Pool.

Faculty Club
Downstairs, “Saturday Night Meat-in.” Hip of
beef, baked potatoes, green salad, cherry tarts.
$3.25,
Upstairs. Regular dinner menu served 6 to
10 p.m., dancing 9 p.m, until midnight to
Cameron and Co.

Scondapades ‘74
8 p.m. The 20th annual Scandinavian Night.
A show for the whole family featuring EDGAR
BERGEN With Charlie McCarthy, supported by
local ethnic talent. Scandinavian Food Fair and
a dance will follow. Jubilee Auditorium.
Tickets $5, $4, and $3 available from the
Scandapades Box Office, Centennial Building,
telephone 422-2748 or 466-1839.

Audubon Wildlife Films
8 p.m. Exploring Big Bend. C. Tyler
Hotchkiss’s film on Big Bend National Park,
Texas depicts what misuse can do to our
environment and how nature can repair this
damage if given a chance. Henry Marshall
Tory Building, TL-11. Admission $1.25,
children 50 cents. Tickets from HUGH CAMPBELL
at 436-3771 or LUDO BOGAERT at 452-2150,
ext, 214.

EXHIBITIONS AND PLAYS

Edmonton Art Gollery
Until 1 March. “Canada x Ten.” Paintings by
10 relatively new Canadian painters: five from
western and five from eastern Canada,
Until 19 February. “Leslie Poole,” a cross-
Canada exhibition of paintings to celebrate
the Prince Edward Island Centennial, 1973.
1 to 28 February. “John Heliker: Drawing and
watercolors.” (Exhibition organized with the
co-operation of Kraushaar Galleries, New
York.)
1 to 28 February. “Goya: Disasters of war.”
Etchings made between 1808 and 1814 in
response to the Napoleonic invasion of Spain.

Latitude 53 Gallery
Until 31 January. Three British Columbia
artists—-PAT MARTIN-BATES, JANINA JAKOBOW,
and FRED OWEN. 10048 101A Avenue. Gallery
hours: 12 noon to 5 p.m. Tuesday to
Saturday; Thursday evening 7 to 9 p.m.

Le Theatre Francais d’Edmonton
1, 2, 3, 8, 9, and 10 February. Curtain times:
8:30 p.m.; 2:30 p.m. Sundays. Paul Zindel’s
play L’effet des rayons gamma sur les vieux-
garcons, adapted by Michael Tremblay. Collége
Universitaire Saint-Jean Auditorium, 8406
91 Street. Tickets $2 (students $1.25) at the
door, or telephone 467-3626 for reservations.

Studio Theatre
6,7, 8,9, 11,12, 13, 14, 15, and 16
February. Curtain times: 9 p.m. Friday, 8
February and 8:30 p.m. all other evenings.
Saturday matinees at 2:30 p.m. The English
restoration comedy The Country Wife by
William Wycherley. Directed by JOHN
TERFLOTH, designed by JOHN MADILL. Fine Arts
Centre, Thrust Theatre. Tickets from Fine Arts
Centre, room 3-146.

GRADUATE SCHOLARSHIPS
AND AWARDS

Notices regarding other awards and scholarships are
posted on the bulletin board in the rotunda of the
Administration Building, All enquiries should be
directed to L. HENDERSON, Administrator of Student
Awards, 122 Administration Building, telephone
432-3495,

TAYLOR STATTEN MEMORIAL FELLOWSHIP

Value: annual value of $1,000, open to applicants
from any Canadian university. Where tenable: at any
university considered appropriate for the fellow. Field
of study: the award has been established to assist
post-baccalaureate study in any professional field or
career related to youth services such as, but not
restricted to, physical and health education,
psychology, teaching, the ministry, and social work.
Conditions: candidates should be under 25 years of
age. Three letters of recommendation should be
forwarded, two of which should be written by
university teachers with whom the applicant has
studied. A transcript of university record should also
be forwarded. Selection will be made by the Taylor
Statten Memorial Fund Committee. Closing date:
March 1, 1974. Write to: Office of Student Awards,
Room 107, Simcoe Hall, University of Toronto,
Toronto, Ontario M5S 1Al1.

ALEXANDER VON HUMBOLDT STIFTUNG FELLOWSHIPS

Value: forschungsstipendium DM 1,600; dozenten-
stipendium DM 1,900; plus travel expenses, family
allowances, and German language courses. Number:
400. Tenure: 6 to 12 months with extension possible.
Where tenable: in the Federal Republic of Germany.
Up to four months of the visit may be spent in other
European countries. Conditions: candidates must be
highly qualified scholars of any discipline or
nationality (except German). Candidates must hold a
PhD or equivaient, have a specific plan of research,
have some publications on record, have a working
knowledge of German, and normally be under 38 years
of age. For further information apply to:

‘L. HENDERSON, Administrator of Student Awards, 122
Administration Building, telephone 432-3495.

N.B. At the current rate of exchange, one Deutschmark
equals approximately 35 cents Canadian.

PAGE SIX FOLIO, JANUARY 31, 1974

PERSONAL NOTICES

Notices must be received by 9 a.m. the Friday prior
to publication. Rate is ten cents per word for
the first insertion and five cents per word for
subsequent insertions ordered with the first. Minimum
charge is $1. To avoid billing, notices MUST BE PAID
IN ADVANCE. For assistance or order blanks,
telephone 432-4991,

Accommodation available

FOR SALE—North Windsor Park, one block west of
campus; bungalow, 1,732 sq. ft. on main floor,
featuring three bedrooms, full-sized dining room,
kitchen with eating area, dishwasher. Large sunken
family room with open fireplace, fully developed
basement with bathroom. New shag carpeting,
numerous built-ins, double garage. Must be seen to
be appreciated. To view, phone Mrs. Proudfoot at
Royal Trust, 435-4869 or residence, 433-7233.

FOR SALE—South Windsor Park; convenient to schools,
shopping. Ideal for starter home or retired couple.
Very attractive bungalow, 1,380 sq. ft., set on a
beautifully landscaped lot, featuring three bedrooms,
large living/dining room with open fireplace,
utility area, and storage room. No basement.
Double garage. To view, phone Mrs. Proudfoot,
Royal Trust, 435-4869, residence 433-7233.

FOR SALE—Mobile home, 1971 General 12’ x 68’.
Three bedrooms, utility room, dining area separate
from kitchen; unfurnished. Situated in new park in
Leduc; blocked, skirted, porch and metal garden
shed. Call 1-446-6049 weekends or after 6 p.m.
weekdays.

FOR RENT-—~Three-bedroom bi-level, Aspen Gardens;
March 1 - June 30. 436-5270.

FOR LEASE—-Executive home; July 1974 to September
1975, Furnished or unfurnished, four bedrooms, den,
large family-recreation room, three bathrooms, two
firepiaces, laundry-sewing room, large attached
double garage, luxuriously appointed throughout;
3,500 square feet. Located on large ravine lot in
Brander Gardens. Call 435-1529 evenings.

FOR RENT—Southbury House—the ultimate in low-rise
apartments, Featuring 91 extra large. cozy suites
(studio, one-, two- and some three-bedroom) ;
automatic elevator; saunas; exercise rooms;
dishwashers; extra large corridors and balconies;
laundry room on each floor; heavy, medium, long
luxury shag carpeting throughout; covered parking.
New, unique double-walled construction and concrete
floors provide the best in soundproofing. Southbury
House is within easy walking distance (4 blocks)
of Southgate Shopping Centre, and of all schools.
It has large, beautifully landscaped grounds with play
area and barbecue pit». Southbury House is located
at 4240 106 Street. For further information please
call 434-4980; if no answer, call 465-4059.

FOR SALE BY OWNER—-University area, colonial style
two-storey home; formal dining room; completely
redecorated. Well treed. For appointment, cail
467-0921.

Automobiles and accessories
FOR SALE—13’ “Triple-E Compact” travel trailer.
Sleeps four. Excellent condition. 1-446-6049
after 6.

Goods and services
FOR SALE—D2B Yamaha Organ. New condition,
$1,600. 435-8486 after 5 p.m.
FRENCH WITHOUT ToIL—Interested in becoming
fluent in French (Parisian)? Call 439-8556 Monday
to Friday from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. No previous
knowledge of the language is required.

SUMMER '74—We are now registering for Charter
Flights to London and Europe. A 60-day advance
booking will be in effect. For further particulars cali
Iris Rosen and Associates, 488-8181.

FRENCH LANGUAGE INSTRUCTION—given at your
convenience. Telephone 426-0813.

FOR SALE—Ladies’ sheepskin (14), and suede carcoat.
Telephone 435-5977 evenings.

FOREIGN STUDENTS—English and French instruction
for your families. Telephone 426-0813.

FOR SALE—Singie bed, bureau, chairs, household
articles. Telephone 433-0926 evenings.

NOW BOOKING—J & K Hayrides. Bonfires available.
434-3835.

PLUMBING—FOR FREE ESTIMATES on basement
bathrooms, repairs, alterations etc. call 439-4670,
anytime.

ONE DOLLAR SALE—Buy one pair of shoes at the
regular price, get a second pair or handbag for $1.
Kampus Kobbler in HUB.

EXCURSION FARES~—-Coast to coast: how about those
business trips, conferences, etc.? We arrange
domestic bookings, i.e., Canada and the U.S., as
well as international ones, and attend to flights,
hotels, and car rentals. For further information call
Iris Rosen and Associates at 488-8181.

STUDENT—wishes to be tutored in English 332
(Shakespeare). Phone 474-2574.

TYPING DONE—Fast efficient service. Georgina Barton,
429-3219 or 489-4810.

POSITIONS VACANT

NON-ACADEMIC STAFF

Applicants ure sought for the following positions.
The Office of Personnel Services and Staff Relations
(Room 121, Administration Building) will provide
further details to interested persons, who are not
to approach the department directly.

File Clerk ($323-$412)—Office of the Registrar

Clerk Typist H ($354-$453 )— Educational
Foundations; Office of the Comptroller; Household
Economics; Extension; Industrial and Vocational
Education

Clerk Typist IIl ($412-$523)—-Housing and Food
Services; Physical Plant

Clerk Typist II (temporary) ($412-$523)—Boreal
Institute

Clerk Steno II ($372-$475)—Pathology; Dentistry

Clerk Steno III (temporary) ($431-$549)—Business
Administration and Commerce

Clerk Steno IIE ($431-$549)—R. S. McLaughlin
Examinations and Research Centre

Payroll Clerk 1 ($354-$453)—Office of the Comptroller

Accounts Clerk I ($372-$475)—Office of the
Comptroller

Bookkeeper I (2 positions) ($354-$453 )—Bookstore

Secretary ($499-$637)—Office of the Registrar

Dental Assistant ($392-$499)—Dentistry

Administrative Clerk ($523-$668)—Dentistry

Student Record Processing Clerk ($431-$549)—Office
of the Registrar

Timetable Clerk ($523-$668)—Office of the Registrar
Registrar

Electronics Technician I ($549-$701)—Killam Earth
Sciences

Laboratory Assistant Il] ($453-$577) -—Pharmacology

Technical Assistant ($453-$577)—Psychology

Biochemical Technologist I ($606-$773 )—-Cancer
Research Unit

Technician I ($523-$668)—Physics

Programmer I ($549-$701)—Psychology